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Julianna Pacheco
Associate Profesor at University of Iowa
Julianna Pacheco is a Professor of Political Science at the University of Iowa, not an Assistant Professor as mentioned in the query.12 Here's a comprehensive overview of her academic career and research:
Academic Career
Julianna Pacheco joined the Department of Political Science at the University of Iowa in 2012.3 Her career progression at the university includes:
- 2012-2016: Assistant Professor of Political Science
- 2016-present: Associate Professor of Political Science
- 2016-present: Social Science Scholar in Residence at the University of Iowa Public Policy Center1
As of 2024, she holds the position of Professor.24
Education
Pacheco received her education from The Pennsylvania State University:
- Ph.D. in Political Science (2010)
- M.A. in Political Science (2006)
- B.A. in Political Science with Honors and Highest Distinction (2004)
- B.A. in Psychology with Highest Distinction (2004)1
Research Interests
Her research focuses on:
- American Politics: political behavior, public opinion, political socialization, state and local politics
- Methodology: hierarchical linear modeling, pooled time series cross-sectional analyses, survey and research design, item response models
- Public Policy: health and social policy, policy design, and evaluation1
Recent Achievements
In 2024, Julianna Pacheco was named a 2024 Andrew Carnegie Fellow by the Carnegie Corporation of New York, a prestigious recognition for her political research.4
Current Projects
As of October 2024, Pacheco is involved in the "Iowa Vital Voices Project: Building Political Engagement in Iowa," which she was scheduled to present on October 11, 2024, at Schaeffer Hall.5
Personal Information
While not directly related to her professional profile, it's worth noting that Pacheco describes herself as a mom, wife, dog lover, and originally from Pittsburgh ("Da Burgh").6
Julianna Pacheco has established herself as a respected scholar in political science, with a focus on the intersection of politics, health, and public policy. Her work continues to contribute significantly to the field of political science and public policy research.
